Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 9, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 March 1838 — Page 4
iiisi:cli.ai:i s.
THE EXIJIMF.D. BT MRS. MARQIERITK 8T. I. EON LOUD
Tle following apostrophe was occasioned
by seeing
large masses of human bones that
were exhumed during the last sumner, in the
eicavation of the Worth Branch Canal, at
Port Itilner, near the confluence of the y
ox Creek and the Savannah river, in Brad
ford county, Pa.
These bones were mostly lying about four
leet beneath the surface, and bore evidence of having been buried after some memorable
battle, of winch history and tradition arc
alike silent. Front their great size as well as the fragments of notlerv and other articles
found, (indicative of a race superior in stature
and knowledge of the arts to the present In
dians,) we may with propriety class them as
connected with, and belonging to, that for
mer race which ence inhabited this continent
of whose existence, the mounds, circumval liation?, Teocalies of the west afford indubi table evidence;
Relics of a mighty nation, Which from earth hath disappeared Lost for ever same and station, No recording stone was reared, Iofty trees above ye growing, Tell of ages past away; And your own bright river flowing, Dears no tiding on its way. Where is now tho dark-eyed maiden, Singing when her toil was done.' Where the hunter richly laden With the spoils his bow had won! Where the feeble and the aged, In whose bosom life had waned, Was such sure destruction waged. That no living thing remained! Are there none to tell the story. How the warriors fought and fell, In the battle fierce and gory Are there none the tile to tell! Xone; oblivion's pall for ever Darkly o'er Ihcir graves is flung; Nor can boasted science ever Give these mould'ring forms a tongue: Happy that in death yo'er sleeping. Free from sorrow, toil and core; Ye know not the bitter weeping, Nor the wrong3 your kindred bear; Friends, nor home, nor hearth possessing, Driven to an unknown land, Death might well be deemed a blessing To that sad and ruined band.
In the vale's green bosom lying. Ye have rested long aiid well. Heeding not the wild blast sighing, O'er your dark and narrow cell, Ages has the sun been beaming Warmly o'er your buried dust Light again is on you streaming, Earth has yielded up her trust.
I thinks I, big or no lig,ril fire at it ; so I draw- ' 1 . ... ...
eu a ueaa on u tne second time, and pulls trigger my gun snapped again ! I threw the powder oul of the pan, picked the flint, and primed afresh. Now, thinks I, if you don't go off, it must be strange. I looked at the turkey again, and my name is Hancs ifilwasnotas
lar.ce as a rommnn hn
viaaa 4 V. V
Ned
WITCHCRAFT. A STOUV OF THE LAST CENTURY. "I cannot tell how the truth may be, I say the tale as it was said to ma- Scott.
"Every body knows, that since the middle of the last century, a belief in the interference of fam'liar spirits w ith the affairs of men has
greatly subsided; and in proportion as the ere
dence of the people was withdrawn from these supernatural agencies, the recurrence of such cases of supposed interference became less
common. nether faith in the people is ne
icssnrjr 10 Keep uue mose supernatural visi
tants, or whether they have found some new
and more profitable harvest Jto compensate their labors, is a question 1 am incompetent to
determine. lie this as tt may, our wives and daughters at this day, see fewer "ghosts and
witches than their grandmothers did.
I heard the following story related about
iwenty-nve years ago, by
us ero. savs
'there's witchcraft in it!' Butl vasnot
born in the woods to be scured at trifles. 1 took aim and pulled trigger the third time. At that instant, whether it was the gun that fired, or what could not tell, and had not time to think but the'whole forest seemed to be on fire, and something like a heavy clap of thunder instantly followed, that shook the ground under my feet, and tumbled great piles of rocks from the steep precipices headlong down to the foot of the ravine below. I thought of it when thecannonading commenced at the battle of Brandywine! Ah that was a bloody day as ever I saw! General Washington behaved like a hero, and so did La Fayette but we could not stand a regular engagement with the British regulars. That same day my rifle sent nsoie than one British
officer to his long home: and 1 would shoulder
my rifle again, any day in such n cause. But
I forgot to tell you about the turkey; it spread out its great wings and flew; and we could see it flying along through the long valley to the east of us, for five or six miles, till it went oul
of sight; and as it passed alone, the waving of
. . . . . c o
us mighty wings bent the tops of the trees on the adjacent hills, for ail the woi ld as if a great hurricane was risinz. As soon as the
turkey was gone out of sight, I turned to look
lor ied, and bclore I could find him, it be
came pilch dark. Ihe whole woods then
seemed to be alive, and swarming with cats,
mat squalled around us in every direction.
We had to feel our way out of the forest, till
we struck on a path (hat led to our house.
We had travelled every foot of the trround
over a thousand times, or I do not think we should have found our wav home that nurht.
Next morning I examined my eun. The
same bullet that I put in her the night before, was there still; the patching was scorched a little, and the powder, both in the pan and in the barrel, was reduced to a sort of cinder.
Ned and myself thought this night's adven
ture sostranre a thing that no bod v would be-
ieve it, and so we agreed never to mention it
to any body. A few days afterwards, how
ever, an old woman in the settlement that had
been accused of bewitching her neighbor's
cows, giving mem the hollow horn, and making them give bloody milk, came to our house. She had not been in long, till she said lomy mother, "Well, I understood your boys got badly scared while hunting turkics t'other night." My mother had heard nothing of it: "Of"said she, "it was nothing only they saw a big turkey and could not get their guns off." When I came home at night, my mother told what had passed, and so the whole storv came
out.
When I tried my gun again. I could not ret
her to go off. . I knew the old hag had placed
a spell on her: so I bo
ina put a silver bullet in it. I went and told
To think ofa woman that Vd married a purpose to take care o' the cows and chickens, and raise a family of children, to drop ofifso suddent, withouttakin a single dose of doctor's stuff, right in the midst of harvest too. when there was three hired men to cook for. 'Twas affectin! I begun to drag out my handkerchief, but I hadn't hardly got a cry in, when she begun to grit her teeth, and froth nt the
mouth like an emptin bottle. Dear me: says one o' the women, she's got the lockjaw!
Oil law! says I, if that s nil, its no matter. Then she begun to cut up her carcu, and
scream like all possessed. Some on 'em said tevrruessed it was the high strikes. At that
I snatched up some of the young ones, and
cleared, for I was afeard she'd strike some of
us, and I haint bin near her since. Do come as quick as you can Doctor; for we dont know what upon earth to do w ith her. One of the neighbors stripped the skin off a sheep, and
wrapped round her, and put a roll of brim
stone in each hand, and laid a horse shoe at the foot of the bed. But I'm afcard it taint no use. Oh! how I wish you was here! Dont stoo to nick out vour medicines, but
ketch up the hrst thing you can lay your
hands on; for if she dont have something pret
tv quick, shell be spiled for my business.
Please bring out vour lancet, for the baby's
gums wants scoreing, and it will save expense to have it done under one visit, for the times
is pretty hard, and you doctors charge so fori day's work. I wish you'd fetch out something for our old
est girl; she runs up so spindlin, its ridiculous to see her. Our second one tco is somewhat
ai!en:shc cats middiin heartv, but she cant
keep it down. She took this mornin for break
fast only four or .five slices of bread, and mav
be half a yard of sassenger, but she said it laid
as hard on her stomach as if she'd cat a heai ty
meal. So you see dietin s no use.
Dont forget your pullikins,for our youngest
(hut eleven) has the tooth ache quite bad.
Je as quick as vou can doctor; and tho' I
aint got the quarter of a dollar in the house
i II see you handsomely rectified, lours to
sai ve, John Dobbins.
Drugs, medicines, Paints, &c. j Si15IA ami
rfJlHR subscriber, having purchased tie Medi cine and Drurr .Store of Dr. Kenned? in Hrn.il.--
ville, oilers to tlie public a good assortment of
Kegular and Botanic Medicines, Drugs, Paints.
and Dye Stuffs, consisting, in nart. as follows:
the witch to remove the spell from my gun, or I would draw her figure in the sand and shoot
at it with my silver bullet, which they say is sure death to a witch. She took m v (run. and
blew her breath in it three times. At the last
blast I heard the same kind of noises that I
had heard on the night of the turkey hunt, only not so loud, for about five minutes, when they gradually died away. My gun was always sure afterwards and the best gun too that ever shot a buck from the top of one hill to another have her vet. and intend to bon
years ago, iby an old hunter. I her to the dav of mv denth.
give it as nearly as possible in his own words.
The narrator w as probably at that time near- ifttfh whom tn,T nnnn ing his allotted "three score and ten"-stood LLTTER FROSI JOHN DOBBINS TO DR.
BOLI'S
Respectable Sur: I want to mt vou to
come out and see my woman: and if von rant
come, send a subscription. You'll be able to find my house without anv trouble. Tl.p r,,)
road is ruther muddy; so you'd better take the pike that goes out back o' the court house, 'twixtlhat and the crick. Artcr you pass a big house on the left belonging to Colonel
, forget his name however, he's one o'
your Cincinnati nobobs. Arter nasin his
house, you keep strait on till you cum to whare the road turns off to go to the Lane Seminary. ou musn't mind that, '.ho"; but just keep
iigm aiong me piKe till you cum to a turn otT
Jist uus side ot the chicken factorv. Here
)oh take the right hand,and pretty soon you'll come to a blazed tree. Climb up that tree, and you'll see about a counleo'milesahon.-l. ;
I : .. . . '
iiui luu&iii a proper direction, several houses.
ven, tne one as has the most children afore
it, is mine. All the neighbors has children,
uuii uchi em as to number. Vn.i n
I'nlk.. cM. riL. ..I .... O
, uiiici an.'rr ill u 11 flcr r . n v 1 1 n i .
, s I ui.mniu iiiiiuutUII) IO daVt 1 Pnt n-pll rnnimli I nncl t.n,l C T , v.
Wo. trnntrif i. .E- . r-Y I ' - me oars, or
V,""6"v l" "V"? "ki; g ( over, jest as you like, and no through
VI .11 . . CI"
wiuueu u neia. Arter roimr n ,o..f hoir
-, - o ft 111111,1 dozen acres, vou 11 see a nirLIn .,..1-1, ,i.
left. JTake the lower edge of the pickle patch, and it will lead you to the side W.r f f . '
siory nousc;Dutyou needn't think that's mine.
nowsomever, it any o7 the women fnlL
fair among his neighbors as a man of veracity
anu tooKeu very serious while he was tell
ing it. All I can say is, if he did not stick
close to the truth, it was his fault, and not
mine.
"My brother Ned and, I.' said mv inform
ant "when we were chunks of boys, nearly men, were the greatest hunters in all the parts
"iiyic we uvea, j ne re was a deep, rocky ravine, about two miles from where we lived, on the edge of which grew low bushy trees.
wi piumauu ouier small growth, overrun with immense quantities of mountain grape vine. Large flocks of turkics sometimes roosted there and we used to kill numbers of them. After a while Ned took to going there alone, after .I. a f 1 ft .
nigiu, ior 1 nad a lame ancle, and was not able to accompany him. He came home several times and told me he saw lots of turkies, but they always flew before he could get a shoot at them. 1 told him it was strange; "but Ned."
1, -as soon as l am able to walk, I will go along with you, and see if I can't get a lint " 1XT-1I :..
"""" ' cil, 111 u 1CW
to go
and, sure enough, there was a monstrous large turkey, perched upon a grape vine, not more than a hundred feet or so from where we
stood. J raised my gun and cocked it. The
moon was shining as bright as day, so I could
eepiumo inrough the sights of my rifle, and
women tolks is
ace. 1 hen von
'I 1 9g0d a Pie" M. e.vor ff.as ored; 1 bout they'll show you mv pin
B"u"a purpose to nunc Dear in the back turn but its no use to friv n,n! 1 settlements-runs sixty to the nound! I'v Lr.inn. "1" !e',ue Pt.cular di-
got her yet, and shall keen her to the dv of n " ' '7 " l.r " ,u l "9 trJ
my death-put a new stock lo lr tU 'a .tr'sl.,' '?r. tne
got the frizen mended
now
-----I1V.1 L.l-T.C&1J14 I lllfl II III I'l I flltri hn Inn . n.w . . 1 , .
I i ... . .1 . . J iwiv Midi ,l Kinu o
-vein i shook
though
can t see the sights. WVIL I n..nj
,.,; . u-ppea never snapped before
posed the fnzen was wet, rubbed it with
oiu wo-
or a
r lilto I i i , . e,,uul mougii iwisun pain, winch draw'd her up into a bo j . 6"- en, i pull d the trier- a minit afore shp tnnlr tn mm.,.;.,;., j ... ,
- loini, ctuu SUCH
a MCKin out to the lour pints o' compass you
..v-.. in jour oorn aays, till hnallv sh
Alchoiiol
nnise Seed
Antimony Antiruonial Wina Arrow Root Arsenic Aqua Amonia Acid Sulphuric do Muriatic do Nitric do Tartaric Balsam Capavia Barbadoes Tar Borax Burgundy Pitch Castor Oil Cardanion seed Carbonate iron Cam. L'lowers Cloves
Cinnamon
Colomba Had
Corosive Sublimato Cream Tartar Colocynth CociHus Indicus Cantharides Calomel Digelati8 Ex. Ilyosciomus Emetic Tartar Ess. Cinnamon " Teppermint Flour sulphur Ginger Gum Opium do Camphor do Aloes do Arabic do Assafcetida do Guiacum do Myrrh do Scannnony do Traracatitli
do Shellac do Kino Ippicac Jahp Juniper berries Laudanum PATENT Bateman's Drops
lrit;sh oil Balsam of Life Godfrey's Cordial Opodeldoc Thompson's Eye Water Worm Tea Lee's Pills Alum
Blue Vitrol Madder Litharge Prussia Blue
Cal. Magnesia
Manna Nutgulls Nitrate Potash Nux Vamice
Liquorice Ex. Oil Almonds do Anise do Closo do Juniper do Lemon do Olive do Sassafras do em lock do Wintergreen do Lavender do Spike Orange Peel Paregoric Elixir Peruvian Bark Prepared Chalk
U,uassa
Quicksilver Bed percipitat Uheubarb Rotten Stono Red Saunders Ep. Salts Rock Salts Soap Castil Soda Soap Sp'ts Turpentine Squills Syrup of Squills Sul. Quinine Spigelia Senna Bi. Carb. Soda Sugar Lead Sulphur Ether Sweet Sp'ts Nitre Sponge Syringes Tin. Castor do Digtalis do Valerian do Rheubarb Venice Turpentine White Vitrol Perfume Bear Oil
MEDICINES.
Spanish brown Gardner's Liniment
Fahnestock's Vermifutra
Cleveland s Ague Drops
i'leuicamentu m Pulmovary Balsam La Mott's Tooth Balm Itch Ointment Ward's Hair Oil Essence of Soap Indigo Hive Syrup ?5!ntl VnpnicJ.
loonier wiin a great varietv of othor n
medicines, paints, patent medicines, &c. necessary for a good apothecary shop, for wholesale or re-
ia. vvueis irom pnysicians will be carefully and promptly attended to. r rvi v Brookville, Dec. I, 1S37. 49bty'
& S. TYNER keep on hand a general as
sortment of the following articles, which
they will sell at wholesale or retail, at the Cin
cinnati prices. Opodeldoc Bateman's drops Godfrey's cordial British oil Castor do Sweet do Oil spike iialsam life Doct. D. Jayne's Carminitive Balsam Bloodgood's elixir of health Fahnestock's vermifuge Cleveland's ague drops Cream Tartar
Tartaric acid Sup. Carb. Soda Gum Opium Do Arabic Do Camphor Do Asafoctida Do Aloes Do -Myrrh Do Shellac Cologne water Black Ink Red do Indelible do Copal Varnish Boot do Jappan do Ground mustard Starch Shoe blacking Scotch snuff Uurgundy pitch Cloves Mace Cayenne pepper Refined borax Calcined do Nut-gulls March 14th, IS
Pulmonary Balsam Lamott's cough drops Calomel Croton oil Pink root Jalap Red precipitate Gardner's liniment Nerve and bone do Spts. turpentine Alchohol Litharge .Prussian blue Indi Red lead White do Venetian red Spanish hrotvo Madder t Chrome yellow Do Green Ess. peppermint " cinnamon Wafers Ess. spruce Saleratus Montague's balm for the teeth Blue vitrol White do Liquorice Ward's vegetable oil Shaving soap Soonge i oy paints Medicamentum Cinnamon Lee's pills Cunatto Aarb. Magnesia Nutmegs Sulphate Quinine 12 bty
WeacL.
Weachc
nsnllE subscribers have received Pittsburgh
iammore, rmiacelphia and 'v-Yo-k their assortment of Spring and Samfioolh consisting in part of the following articles;cly Cloths, cassimeres and cassinets assorted s Monmouth and Kentucky jeans. ' Red rep' white flannels. Rose & saddle blankets ni
u.un una v.iaici iijuriuoes, piain and iigured
uacs.ans oi various colors, isrown and sheetings and shirtings. Brown and
..ui.jre.j, iimicn, coiwn ana itnss a T.t,and flnnr nU r-tnfl.o C .1 i , . ' 480!5
.... nguicu ni.u piain. Iric!, German. 1 rench and Itnceinn i;Q . 52
bagings. Cambrics, assorted 'colors, 'plaiy "af figured. Iigured and plain, mull, book, jJ and Swiss muslins. Figured and nl.-iin hK:.-
feili, thread and cotton bobinet edging and 1 Laoies cravats and collars. Italian, French P, ghsh and American prints. Silk and tabbv vets, assorted coloVs, plain and figured. Finn! and valeutia vestings. Bed tickings. I)ucw
cai.vnss anu padding. Merino, valentia, casern
oiidni. AiJlUlt.
Prussian and jj;
drpja li.ini!L-i-.-T.rtf.-. ...i
....s..v...clD, as&yriuu Colors, li'TMred P a,n. h lag, bandanna and pongee s,!kLar2 chiefs; flag, cotton, nnd gingham, do. )3,i- i,.;
BOOTS & SESOEsS.--"ffUST received a general assortmBnt
8 and Coarse BOOTS.
Millers do SHOES, Boys do do Women's Calf Skin Shoes, Youth's do do Misses do Children's do
AJ5U, an assortment of
and 6mall sizes, for sale by
of
r ise
Brookville, Sept. 8th 1837.
Brass Kettles, large D. PRICE &; Co.
UTTER & EGGS WANTED, for which the highest price will be given in goods, by . D. JOHNSON.
COLLINS' AXES, for sale by nov. 1S37. II. D.
JOHNSON
ALL AND PAY. All persons indebted to the subscribers ara rpnnpstpd tn :
d. 1 w IIIIIllSiate pavmeet. n x- s Twrr
brookville, Jan'y 4, 1838.
iau ci.ii u ii" rpn rrca c-i o u'i 11
green and brown florcaco. Ladies' black , 1
wu.iub.iM. oeaver anutid gloves. Gcr.tW
. 11U uucubKin gloves, and bu-ks'-:.
"orfateo, auu cotton m penders. Sewing f ilke and twist, assorted cog Spool, wire and ball cotton: Scot.rl.f f,M,j . .
fur and si l, a ot.,1 t . " . '
i e , . -ips. iauics satin, beav and figured satin bonnets; tuscan, leghorn
...aw u, u). jxeirs coarse and fine boand shnr3. T.n1 ;., if . "le uo-'
Vi 7 ? teai, morocco and la--. in-r shoes cud boofrrj-!,;''r,.' , ' "
ditto. vu . cuurse auu
Also, a general assortment of grocories huf ware and cut en-
window .r.:r . ' lab9 nu tmware, sci
" T, iuus "'niensions. Nails castings. Bar nm? . . ,Iis
, v ii will n a r pn -
and cast-strfl
... . . -ww. v-iuna till .
Sad lrOIlS. frvinrr r.,, I ... ,
" : .'"'"'""is ana shovels and ton shovels, spades, pitch and manure forks; pfc hand and broad axes, fee. tVc, Wc invite our friends and the public cnera" to call and see for themselves, whether the 'Is oment quality, and price, of our goods are LT S as wi!. please. D VI D '-iJ IfP jr. v Jrookville, Ind, May 27, ,1637.
1. .. M! ! . 1 It- .
-.ujjusu ouster,
mill saws.
OHN DUMONT having been appointed pr. rilfnr fnr Tl.:.,l I .. j i i.. '
w.w. ii-i iiiv i ii i u .iitn?rini '.!,... r .
otavC Oi 1 nri in lis . mmnneinn .
,. , -t : -uuiiueson-rani i.i, Decatur, Ripley, Jennings, Jefferson, Switze-
.d..u ana wearuorn. lie will regularly attend tt
u .""'V' i'ifrs counties, and will attend to cohecting and to any other civil business that mat
uo emrusteu to ins care. He will also attend Q
Ui""'M1" uiu supreme and Federal Courts at It-
u I una jfVMS. ,0T7".LetrS d',r,C.cte,J l. Vevy Switzerland cou
v I'w- Flu. win uuauiy attended to dec. 29 tf
LSP RECEIVED, A good assortment of Castings, Grindstones and Pint, rl mrna nnl nU
1)ec 2o Ri-S 1YNER
J-UST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, 30 Kegs No 1, six twist Kentuckv tobacco II ?o.e3 Kentnplfv f'aron.Ma, " .i
j . ..u.i. u
3 do
23 doz Dec 2R
Virginia
corn brooms
do
do
II & 8 TYNER
JUST RECEIVED & FOR tTT JY IJ. PRICE fcCoTnio d1 Jm coft Gun-powder and If v-Kr,n T, t r iV" B'
Pino 1 ici
f GLASSES for sale by Jan. T7tl. 1.9iS
II. D. JOHNSON.
W O. SUGAR, for sale by -LUSept. 20, 1937. IL D. JOHNSON.
INE WASH TUBS, of various sizes, for Bale y H. D. JOHNSON. nov. 1S37.
ECTIFIED WHISKEY kept constantly c
-..v. aio uy uie oarrei, by Dec 2u It & S TYNER
v nUAiy,-C'iTRisk8n 011 kinds f Property Will Still fit? talron. f.- t . ... lJ
o, the company,' wVst- ppr J D cet
i A.,V Ji VAKl , pres N. D. (.ALLIOX. 1
David Price. I O
Samuel Gooewin, T . , - ' J
C. F. Clarkso.v t ii- Geo. Tolland, John W. Hitt, Sec'y. Brookville, 1st Jan'y, 1S38.
IO COFFEE, for sale by IL D. JOHNSON immediately wnst nf ti.. . r
villP. ; uousc, urooK
Sept. 20, 1837.
38
OSE BLANKETS, for sale by H . D. JOHNSON.
I AKER GARDEN SEEDS.-H. D. John" Son. airent fnr ..i. , n
offers for sale, a lrg0 BUppIy of 6eeJa of variou8
January lo, 1S38.
na and Brown Sugars, .te lfeB cES
v,Ua.ia, Liverpool and delf wares Churns Buckets and Wash- tuba. White a Lead. Prussian HT fii rt
wi -.' c V, -"I vmuuie urcen and vc low "jlU:. Ghl3.. Iloncy-dew'Virginia, common!
ou.uai.ij icoaccos, jVIcleo Cigars, Men,
Tnnth u-i..r.": :r . riUC3'. .CIioe:. "c, pamt.
v .i , u li;huh i nnn cru ft h : .i .
My
Pinpri??i- C,"p,enTt,er9, IIatcLet3r,nd f omiliawki! Lrookvihe ISth Dec'r 1SS7. li0. .-;( it,.
gKATES. few -9 nnd for sale by Jan. 11, 1338.
pairs good Skates received
ii. u. JOHNSON.
PANISH FLOAT nov. 1837.
INDIGO, for sale by
II. D. JOHNSON.
PERM OIL Just received, a cask of ivin ter strained Sperm Oil, and for sale bv
Hrookville, Jan'y 3d, 1938- PRlCE .
rOUNG HYSON TEA, of - for sale bv w
Sept. 20, 1S37.
a superior quality D. JOHNSON. 33
13 CT ?ALi(5oio7rb7 SC? J. Sprit 1 TOO -mw 7
' " 'Jt- . u. JOHNSON.
Feb. 5, 1838.
LBS. br
IRON assorted for sale R.&S. TYNER.
I
ot:v Foi:n
fn.K P UP in Broome, on Saturday the 10th inst. Romp rr, .. Utty 1,18
Feb. 16, 1838
e by narticularlv X I:k:" Wn.er can
this adver ti.em. ' "eA JIg for
U Lll l iP 'net iiiii' i r.,i rm
from New ork. Balt.;.,mr .njr:,,.: :i
.iC U Butuwy vi ; inter Uoods, which wc efferi
.or caie, at wuoiesaie or retail, at reduced price. The following articles comprise a part of curetcck,
WWII, Blue, black drab, claret, brown, olive and invis ible green Cloths. Blue, green, brown nA Dvfnr.
mixed Cassimers. Blue, brown, drab.green, steel-
" "u cl"i"3U oatmets. Kentucky Jeans.
mack, brown, green, purple and blue French and
... gnsn merinoes. Ked, white and green Flan
.ic.s. nose, wimncy and saddle blankets. Green Macinaw do. Plaid and red Linteys. tfleached,
uuuiuacnea, ana colored canton Flannels. Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings. Brown and
meaclied colton i.nlls. Linen and cotton tabid diapers. Russian do; Irish linen and lawn; bed ticlung; coloured cambrics; canvas and padding; English, French and American Prints and Ginsinrvio 7 ' 1. 1 1 . , .
..u....... .iut. BUR ana laooy v eivets. iiackgro6de I June, Italian Jdstring and Senchcw Silk. Co.cu red iigured and plain Gros de Nup do; Figured and plain, book, jaconet and Swhs muslins; plain mull do; figured and plain bobincts; corded shirts, thread and bobinet edgings and laces; infant caps and cap borders; needleworked and tambanned capes and collars. White, Pink, blue and brown florence. BVk and white Italian craPe; cuaimer and French shawls; tibet and Prussian
..u. ls; uernani, gauze, sil
nap silk dress do. Flaw
siik liUk'u. While
P. BLY.
7 3w
CAt!
LEB B.
o tt
1 bty
o A CARD. SVTi-ru c .
"- a a a a i .v. i i a i r .' ii vr m
takes tl.ii.n . - ."t,c"? EST
icthat in future" 1, ."r"nn?. tbc Pb-
Franklin Cirrnit n, , :V)rwl altend the
fessional business Tonnf.Z,' ! ! ''. and
Will rpflivo ,w. ;:. ... in said
JVIUI attention.
court
Jan.27, 1S37.
CALE B. SMITH CHARLES H. TEST.
hat brim, and cockeJ h.r' IL. n" m7 as.8tu and BS st,ff hoe handle.-
and behold ve!-rhp t, ri' "t" - C:V0,ied' "en lleltpretlj much struck up, I
.. , J IIIICS
tell
large at it was when
wa not easy scared
tell je, my hair bristled
vou.
8S AS IOI1? as Slie kTil klrkin I ha? i
1 first rased mv . .'.. '. " oV.,.,cr;j
in th,m k'Iil , I .uul ,7n.en. we sireicned out on a level, I
'WE S ve gu! three straws for her.-
Roots.
JUST received and for sale, 200 Pr. Miller's coarse boots. 1 ,000 lbs. Iron assorted. 9,20 lbs. Covington Cotton Yam. k.A1,so', braf? k,ettles' !! sizes, sole-leather, 8,de, seTvewhTri,srauxcrDd churDrooaville, Sept. IS, 1S37. R' & 8'
cash for 1VI.. .. . n
-fl- for merchant 7"L b " ash
dollars per hundred lr, ?"a.'Ur
be Ha1;..j tt,,u cotton
"'eir Jims in Brnnl,
;Co.
40tf
price
a half
raffs
ville
all to
T II CJ nr. v,v,
brookville Fp, in... rt,l!',t & Co.
""'J .uiu lO.ii,
rriusiin and rro de
silk, pongee and black
lannnrf iriimi.. ... -.. .! pM.
Sf?. "i -knvhcouon
Mor. k, i -. . aim u.ncK siik gioxee. mhtent SfU 15 '"I Gem0!1 do and skin mittens, h ilk. sent rh n-;n . ?
I iq r-1,,., i . 6"'o"au. auu cotton unioreiI n',hol , WOr6ted and cotto suspenders, ladies satain u, c , ..
Fur Bpft . ,n1beaV".iMena fur and silk bits
dips riir i-; j-wlilc uuuisaaasaocs; l,-IifS-?alf ,kin.'.morocco, kid nnd lasting shoes;
oi Xh - Ct0n wadd'Dff. oil cloths and silk oi. cioth aprons.- Son-;n -:n. r.j ...
n-i !m11 . I i wm twist; pooi, hi d S" 6ri,,,er ".-rriaff6 and r.. umg w nips U iJJow baskets S c 6, a l,f "fl.1."1 1. oe'eries, Queensn-tre.
NaiU -fi'ery, l in and glassware, saddlery , !ron ,ana castings Cross cut saws, sho-
n 'p -"rnes andirons tongs; Trace and halter chain,
u"u'i larn.carnpt
and shovels ind
s, window irlassi
Warn onrl i . : .. -
Tr.icQl u. , ' -"o" uai.6, bc.c,
0--- ofJa cortiS, &c &:c
" .'JO.
It & S TYNER
Ttomolrraye unPIeasant to me to call onmy cufflomers for money: and f tK . .....
re '" ef ?ow compel me to that measure. -J've waited rfnarn.,oi.r ... .
, , o "uov at mucn sacrincB.
nl twr-l V-.- J uiive moneys iuy r- ... ifS.!'!" '"" H ho owe me. eilket
If there2ran7 w
counts, I vrTA them tn ."""S" v. .W"' BC'
iret the ;imt " auu BClue mJ
. u.ey can pay.
rjHE Board of Trustees of town 0 rn o J. Ill MAN, Clerk,
el, 'that tarkej Brookville, Jan'y 1G, 1S38, N. D. GALLIOX. 3 tf nov 1&3,. H T. JOHS80S.
as big as a co, WU-